bold = Main text
   Book,  Par.   grey = Comment text

 1     I,      7|         holding empire is that an account cannot be balanced unless
 2     I,     35|      chance had offered to a wise account, ordered the tents to be
 3     I,     38|          put to death. The common account is that they were buried
 4    II,     78|     inscriptions, with a complete account of the city's past grandeur.
 5    IV,      6|        strength. But any detailed account of them would be misleading,
 6    IV,     75| voluptuous life. According to one account his mother's domineering
 7     V,     13|          Italy. Sabinus sent this account to Tiberius, and of the
 8    VI,     13|         offences being taken into account. Then came a letter from
 9    VI,     62|        Roman fashion to render an account of their revenue and submit
10  Miss        |          have it, begins with the account of his prosecution by means
11    XI,     17|          tribes. According to one account, it was Cecrops of Athens
12   XIV,      3|        same freed-girl. Cluvius's account, however, is also that of
13    XV,     45|        all his plans were of less account than his love of his country. "
14    XV,     66|          or, according to another account, from that of Fortune, in
15   XVI,     20|          debauchery, and sent the account under seal to Nero. Then